All Saints Church Hall

All Saints Church Hall is a church hall built around 1860 by the architect G.E. Street. It is constructed of red brick in English bond with ashlar dressings and features a clay tile roof with ashlar coped verges. The building has brick end stacks, which are half integral and half internal, topped with ashlar capping. The hall has an L-shaped plan and is designed in a simple Gothic style.

On the north elevation, the hall is one storey high and consists of three bays, with the main range on the right and a projecting wing on the left. The main range features six-light windows on the left and in the center, separated by buttresses, and a segmental headed door on the right. The projecting wing has a window with two trefoil headed lights, a buttress to the left, and a parapet string leading to a plain ashlar parapet.

The east elevation includes a segmental headed door in a low wing to the right, which has a parapet string and a plain parapet. A central chimney is flanked by two trefoil headed loops. This building is part of a group of structures in Denstone that were designed by Street around the same time.